Morning Oregonian., October 21, 1903, Page 16, Image 16

lb
THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 21, 1UU3.
USE THE OLD BRIDGE
Solution of Problem of Span
ning the Gulches.
QUARTER OF A MILLIOH SAVED
Old Spans From Mo rr I bob. Street
aiay Be Stretched Across SbIU
van's and 3Ia.raua.rn Gulches
and Columbia Slosgb.
The expenditure o nearly a quarter of
a million dollars that would come Irom
the pockets of residents of certain dis
tricts of the city may be rendered unnec
essary by a project that is aow under
consideration by city officials.
The project is nothing less than to
make use of the spans of the old Morri
son street bridge in such places as Sul
livan's Gulch and Columbia Slough,
where bridges are now bady needed. Com
petent engineers have already made pre
liminary Investigations as to the feasi
bility of the plan and have mode favor
able reports. Just now the matter is
being considered -by the City Engineer's
department and will in all PWty be
token up by the Executive Board in the
"Shouldtho project be accepted it would
solve the difficulty that is being encoun
tered in getting bridges across Sullivan s
Gulch at Union and Grand avenues. Just
now the city is rushing ahead with plans
and specification for these two fridges,
which will cost in the aggregate $1M.OOO.
Property-owners in this district protest
against such an expenditure, as every
dollar of the cost will have to come from
their pockets. They argue that, since the
whole city will be benefited by these
bridges, the assessment should bo made
general, as in the case of the new Mor
rison street bridge. The district that
would be assessed starts at the Willam
ette River and Morrison street, extending
along Morrison to East Twentieth, thence
north on East Twentieth to John Irving s
uddltlon. thence east to East Twenty
fourth street, thence north to Fremont
street, thence west to East Twentieth,
north to.KiUlngsworth, west to Vancou
ver avenue, south to Cherry street,
thence southeast on Wheeler to Wasco
street, southwest to Occident, south to
the Willamette River and thence east to
Morrison street
Cost "Would Be Mere Trifle.
urM-ir nf levvlmr tho assessment
has not yet been commenced, but the J
payments that would nave to De maae u
some of the larger property-owners will
not be a small figure, should the original
plan of building $104,000 worth of bridges
be enforced. Thus far tho remonstrances
are not sufficient to necessitate the aban
donment of the building plans, as the
bridges are admitted to be a necessity
and a majority of property-owners say
they should be constructed at any cost
and decline to sign protests on that ac
count. By putting the Morrison street spans
into service, it is estimated that the cost
of spanning Sullivan's Gulch at Union
avenue and Grand avenue would be re
duced to a mere trifle, possibly not more
than $2500 for each bridge. The only ex
pense would be that of transferring the
spans' and building abutments and driving
piles.
There are four fixed spans of the old
bridge and the draw-span couldj also
be" put to use us a small bridge. Each
of these spans, it is estimated, is of
sufficient width for use as a small bridge
such as will bo required at Sullivan's
Gulch.
As only two of tho spans would be re
quired fjr Sullivan's Gulch, ft is urged
by officials that the others could be ef
fectively used at the Columbia Slough.
At this place the present wooden bridges
at Grand avenue and at East Eighth
street are out of repair and are closed
to traffic Petitions are being circulated
by residents of the vicinity to have the
bridges repaired. It is estimated that
tho cost of putting a couple of Morrison
street bridge spans at these points would
be less than the cost of repairing the
old wooden structures.
Another place that a span could be
effectively used is Williams avenue,
where residents are declaring themselves
to be badly in need of a bridge. Hera
the ground affords a natural foundation
for a bridge and the cost of placing one
of the old spans would be but a few
hundred dollars.
Would Serve All Purpose.
These spans, so one official declares,
who is fathering the project, but who
does not wish to be known in tho mat
ter at the present time, would serve all
purposes of traffic and would present a
neat appearance as welL
"I see no reason why the spans can
,not be used," said the official. "I have
visited the bridge and examined the
spans in company with competent engi
neers and did not rely upon my own
opinion but upon the judgment of tho
engineers, who said the project is en
tirely practicable.
"There is one thing sure," continued
the official, "and that is that, tf this
scheme is practicable, as it now appears,
very advantage should be taken of It.
The act of the Legislature providing for
the new Morrison street bridge, provides
that tho Executive Board may do away
with the old structure to the best ad
vantage. And this certainly appears to
be the best advantage."
"Some will say," he continued, "that
the earth is soft at Sullivan's Gulch and
at Columbia Slough and would not ad
mit of the building of abutments that
would be required for these spans. How
ever, wooden plies could be made to servo
as the foundation for abutment work
and thus the bridges could be set In
place, even on soft soil."
SIGHT SCHOOLS ARB OPEX.
Attendance Expected to Gronj as
Season Advances.
Tho night schools of the city opened
their doors Monday evening with a good
attendance, although the number of stu
dents expected did not appear for the
first night. However, it is predicted that
the attendance will pick up rapidly dur
ing the week and will exceed the at
tendance for the first week of last year.
The school opened two weeks earlier
this year than last- This was because of
a theory -held by the Board of Education
that night school students do better work
in the fall before the wet season arrives.
During past years the attendance has in
variably diminished as the year grew
older until by February there were com
paratively few in attendance.
EW frlDS FOR SBLIAVOOO KERRY.
Committee Decides to Let Machinery
and Hull Contract Together.
A meeting of the Sellwood 'ferry com
mittee of the Executive Board was held
yesterday afternoon for tho purpose of
awarding a contract for placing ma
chinery In the boat, when the hull has
been finished. When the bids, introduced
at -the last meeting, were discussed, it was
noted that there is but small difference
between the cost of old and new ma
chinery and tho committee could not de
cide on avardlng the contract
It was finally decided to advertise again
and award the,, contract for machinery
and hull together; as was done in tho
case of tho flreboat. City Auditor Bev
Uri will accordingly advertise for the nec-
essary bids, and the machinery bids now
oa nana wiu De placed on Hie.
XAMB IT AFTER THE MAYOR.
JBxeeutlve Board Agreed on Calling:
Flreboat George H. Williams.
The flreboat will be named the '"George
H. Williams." after tho cltv chief ex-
utive. This has been practically de-
laueu upon Dy members of the Executive
Board, although no official announce
ment has yet been made. The question of
naming the boat has been under consid
eration sine the contract was first let
and as soon as the suggestion was made
to name it after Mayor Williams all oth
er SUKXestlOns dlBannenred fmm tho. tt1A
"It doesn't mako any difference what
1 .w uwuv juat. u.o mug ua II
is a good boat," said Mayor Williams
modestly, when Informed yesterday that
the new craft is to bear his name.
ST. MARY'S ANNIVERSARY
Popular College Enters Its Forty
Sixth Tear.
Tho Academy Hall of St. 3ary's Collego
was paeked to the doors last night by
friends and patrons gathered thero to
commemorate tho 45th anniversary of the
foundation of this popular Institution.
The hall was beautifully decorated by
rich-hued Autumn leaves, and tho happy
faces of the bevy of young girl students
gave a gala air to the occasion.
A most excellent programme was ren
dered by tho pupils and outside friends,
which reflects greatest credit upon tho
St Mary's Alumnae Association, under
whose auspices tit was arranged and ren
dered. The address of the evening was given
by J. P. Kavanaugh, who discussed tho
higher education of woman In all Its
phases. Mr. Kavanaugh thinks that
women are entitled to positions in this
world by the side If not above the
sterner sex, and to fit them for these
places higher education becomes a neces
sity. At the close of tho programme Father
McDevitt was called upon to make some
remarks tax responded In his happiest
vein. His luulcrous criticism of the pro
gramme brought forth peals of laugh
ter from tho students, with whom he
Is a prime favorite. He recalled the fact
that since St. Mary's was founded, 45
years ago, 10,000 students had gone forth
from Its doors, and spoke of tho untold
amount of good these young people had
done In the world.
An Informal reception was held before
the audience departed and all expressed
the heartfelt wish that St. Mary's would
go through her 46th year as successfully
as she has passed through all former
ones.
Tho -well-rendered programme- was:
Duet Boute en Train Kctteres
Misses Prcvost and Nordholt.
Chaitt de la Heine (violins and barp)
uiancne
Hisses Burke. Dougherty and XordhofC
Address .. ..Mr. J. P. Kavanaugh
Cathedral Echoes Mandolin Club
Reading Miss Webb
Adagio 8 Concerto (Gesangscene)....! Spobr
William Wallace Graham
Instrumental Miss Edith McGinn
Vocal Solo Mr. J. Adrian Epplng
Miss Almce Kewtnan, Accompanist.
UNKNOWN ENDS HIS LIFE
Man's Body Is Found on Willamette
Heights, ,
With a heavy revolver lying under him.
the body of a man about 30 years of age
was found yesterday morning on Willam
ette Heights, all the indications pointing
toward suicide. Coroner Finley has been
unable to identify the body, which lies
at the morgue with a bullet hole in tho
right temple.
One chamber of the revolver was empty,
and this strengthens the suicide theory.
The other chambers were filled with flled
down bullets Intended for a larger pistol.
The spot where the body was found was
about 500 feet beyond tho end of the Will
amette Heights car line of tho Portland
Railway Company. The place Is a brushy
hillside and unfrequented. It Is the opinion
that the suicide was committed about
midnight. A gardener living in the neigh
borhood discovered the body shortly be
fore noon. The Police Station and the
morgue were notified, and three detectives
visited the scene. As every circumstance
pointed to suicide there was no investi
gation toward establishing a theory of
foul play.
In the clothing of the dead man was
nothing but a $10 gold piece, a baggage
check from the steamer Umatilla and
three collar 'buttons. He was 5 feet 6 lncnes
in height, and was dressed in brown
with a black overcoat. A flaming red tie
adorned a stand-up collar. From his ap
pearance he was a Swede.
PLUM FOR SEID BACK, JR.
Young Ckinese-American Appointed
Official Interpreter to Government.
The appointment of Seld Back, Jr., to
tho position of official Chinese interpreter
by the Department of Commerce and La
bor came as a genuine surprise to that
young man, as ho had not applied for the
place and did not know that he was even
being considered for it. He will draw the
comfortable salary of $1000 a year, which
certainly ought to encourage tho young
Chinamen here to acquire educations and
thoroughly Americanize themselves, as
Seld Back, Jr., has done.
This young man is American-born, and
speaks English as well as Chinese. He Is
Seld Rock, Jr., Official Chinese
Interpreter.
the organizer of the American-born Chi
nese Association and the Captain of a
Chinese military company. That he is
well fitted for the position to which he
has been appointed thero is no doubt, and
his appointment Is a source of much grat
ification to the progressive Chinese ele
ment of the city.
MANY THANKS IN ORDER
Was Responded To aiost Llbcmlly
hy the Good Citizens of Portland.
We take this method of thanking the
many people that availed themselves of
the opportunity to come up and visit tho
B. B. Rich curio store. To those that
have not we know that your timn win ho
well spent in viewing the many curious I
articles on sale. Mako your mind up to- I
day to come up and see us. The entrance !
is on Sixth street, above the B. B. Rich
cigar store, corner Sixth and Washing- i
ton streets. Open evenings. y
WOUNDED BY GUPID
Nurse and Patient Both Struck
by'His Dart
MARRIED IN THE HOSPITAL
Accident on Columbia River Steamer
Leads to Wedding C. R. Hall and
Miss Etta Shepherd, at Baker
City, Where Botfi. Are 111.
Behind the marriage of C R. Hall and
Miss Btta Shepherd is a romanco that
would delight the heart of a novelist It
had its beginning in the North Pacific
Sanitbrlum in Portland, and. strange to
relate, the wedding which is the cul
mination of all happy romances also
took place In a hospital. Last Monday,
amid the odors of medicines and with
white-capped nurses as attendants, this
young couple was Joined in wedlock In
the St. Elizabeth Hospital at Baker- City.
About two years ago, C. R. Hall, a
prominent nVnlng engineer of Denver,
Colo., visited Portland. In a tour of the
many points of interest he Included an
excursion up the Columbia River. While
he was looking over the machinery on the
boat an accident occurred and that night
saw him a patient In the North Pacific
Sanltorium with the very prettiest and
daintiest of nurses In attendance. His
Miss Etta Shepherd, Now Mrs.
C. R. Hall.
sunenngs were borne - with remarkable
lortitudo after the first few days, and
after a stay of several months there the
attending physicians began to put on their
tmnKing. caps, for it seemed to take a
suspiciously long time for this patient to
recover. In fact they had an inkling that
me rouch-dreaded robber, Cupid, was
planning another of his frequent raids
upon the institution, and they were -not
wrong m tnis surmise, for after Mr. Hall
was able to leave MI33 SheDherd an
nounced that she had decided to give up
ner proiession, and returned to her par
ents nome. Tnen the engagement was
announced, and all went smooth as
Summer's day until the prospective groom
ten 111 of typhoid fever in Baker City.
It was then that the test came for this
little lady a test of loyalty and lore.
C1 J. t 1 1 1 I . . , . . .
oue uiu not Hesitate, dui, nurrying to nis
sicKbed, proved that she had not forgot
ten any of her skill as a nurse while in
dulging In love s young dreams. Since
early September she has faithfully nursed
and waited upon him, but Just as recov
ers' was in sight a serious relapso oc
curred-and her long vigil began all over
again, me strain on tne young fiancee
was too great, and she also was stricken
with the dreaded fever.
Deciding that home was the best place
for her If she were to have a long Illness,
a hasty consultation was held and
Mr. Hall begged that she return as his
bride, to which she gave consent A li
cense was speedily procured and Rev.
George T. Ellis, of the Baptist Church,
summoned to perform the ceremony. To
the bedside of tho sick man came the
loyal and courageous girl, almost as 111
as he, and there they took the vbws
which made them man and wife.
Mrs. Hall was brought to Portland yes
terday, and entered the sanltorium where
first she met her heart's ideal. Her case
Is not regarded as serious, and she cheer
fully declared last nighty that she would
be well as soon as he would.
"A great many people would have been
superstitious about getting married un
der such circumstances," she said, "but
I htlnk I did right and I am not one bit
sorry." ,
Mr. Hall is a mining engineer, origin
ally of Denver, and Is a fine specimen of
manhood In spite of his accident and Ill
ness. The bride, who Is unusually band
some. Is a Portland girl, and the niece
of Miss Lynn Roderick, 553 Everett street.
NO EXTENSIONS PLANNED
Ifarrimnn "Will Merely Guard Rights
of Way for O. It. & Iff.
As Mr. Harrlman has -announced that
his Intention Is not to make any more
largo expenditures of money along his
lines for a time. It is considered likely
that the proposed extensions along the
lines of the O. R. & N. will lie dormant
for somo time to come. In fact, officials
of the company state that no work In
this line Is contemplated. anT"that all
that will be done will be to take precau
tions to guard against losing any rights of
way that might be wanted at some later
date.
B. Copland Resigns Xew Office.
Word has been received here to the ef
fect that E. Copland, general agent of
the freight department of the Rio Grande
In New York, has resigned. Mr. Copland
was formerly stationed In Portland as the
local representative of the Chicago &
Great Northern Railroad, and is well
known here. Why he resigned Is not
known.
STEAMER LURLINE.
This favorite rt earner, thoroughly re
paired and renovated throuchout. is r-.
ularly on the Portland-Astoria route, leav
ing Taylsr-street dock dally, except Sun-
a&y, me 4 a. ii.
Orejroa Kldner Tea la prepared without
ucobo!. which Is injurious in Icldner and blad-
The Greatest Sale of
..Meier Frank Company..
Sole agents "Keiser" Neckwear for women new styles.
Visit This Store Today
If you want to share in the best bargain offerings of the season. In every department there
are extraordinary values in Staple and Seasonable Merchandise. Many new lots aSded
for today'$ selling. The pricing is the lowest ever known at this season of the year.
Shoe Sale
Commencing this morning and
continuing through the week
4-VaIues you can't equal
anywhere about town.
$5.00 Shoes
$3.45
500 pairs of J. & T. Cousins'
best $5.00 Shoes for women,
patent leather tip, Louis heel
patent kid with Cuban heel
patent calf, lace or button
style, light or heavy sole, all
sizes and widths, the greatest
value ever of- ere
fered at, pr p3.-JJ
1000 pairs of our best $3.50
Shoes in patent colt, patent
kid, vici kid, lace and button
styles, patent and kid tip,
hand-turned and welts, all
sizes and widths, Zlff
$3.50 val., pr $n.J
"Linen Sale95
The October Linen Sale of
fers exceptional bargains in
fine table linens. These val
ues must interest the econom
ical housewife.
64-inch all-linen half-bleached
laDieuamasK in tne very
best patterns, per
yard . . . -
58c
72-inch all-linen half-bleached
Table Damask, large variety
of the best patterns, .
yard .'
72-inch all-linen bleached Sat
in Damask, fine quality, the
best patterns, per
yard
' " 07C
Special fine all-linen bleached
Satin Damask, 72-lnch, beau-
yaUrdde!ignS'at.'..$1.08
21x21-inch all-linen bleached
Damask Napkins, best qual
ity and patterns,
great val., doz. .
All-linen bleached Satin Dam
ask Napklns,22x22-in., unus-
doLvnlu.ea:,.p.er..$2.4o
All-linen bleached Satin Dam
ask Napkins, best patterns,
size 24x24 in., &
big value, do?.
All-linen Satin Damask Tray
Cloths, hemstitched 20x28
inch, great value at,
I Special lot of all-linen hemmed
riucK lqwels, exceptional
value ar the low
price of
20-inch checked Glass Towel
ing, only, per i
yard
1 Special lot of large bleached
I 9 Q.t, T t
1 ui mail jjuui x uvycia, great
bargain at low price
of, each
John S. 'Brown's Fine Table
Linens The standard of the
world. New damasks,new
sets, new napkins, beautiful
designs, immense assortment
Selecting is best done now
Black Goods
Great annual Fall sale of
Black Dress Fabrics Entire
stock marked at big reductions
Included will be found our
handsome new " Priestley '
fabrics, etamines, voiles, gran
ite cloths, cheviots, broad
cloths, zibelines, whipcords, in
all the best grades and styles.
$1.00 Fabrics 87c
$1.25 Fabrics $2.07
S 1.50 Fabrics $1.29
$1.75 Fabrics $1.53
$2.00 Fabrics $1.63
$2.25 Fabrics $1J97
$2.50 Fabrics $2.17
$3.00 Fabrics $2.53
Meier 8c Frank Company
Men's Underwear Ever Inaugurated Starts at
Soap Sale
Last day of the great soap
sale Prices at the lowest level
ever reached in the history of
Portland retailing Supply the
household soap needs for many
months.
"411" Glycerine Soap ...lie
Cuticura Soap . . 14c
Sapolio, cake ...6c
Fairy Soap, dozen 32c
25c 2-lb. bar Castile 13c
Colgate's Med. Tar 9c
Jergen's Pine Tar, doz...31c
Jap. Pine Tar, 3 in box,
25c value 16c
Genuine Olive Oil 3 3-4
pound bars 46c
j 7 bars Santa Claus for. . . .25c
oenuine imported French
Almond Oil Castile Soap
4-pound bars . 49c
12 cakes Standard Soap... 25c
Anti-rust Soap, 15c val 8c
Andrew Jergen's Oatmeal,
Palmetto,Hlderberry and
Turkish Soaps, doz 32c
Jap. Rose Glycerine Soap.. 7c
Kirk's Glycerine Soap, 3
in box, 25c value 15c
9-in. bars Glycerine 'Soap. -6c
Transparent Glycerine, dz.32c
Williams' Shaving Stick, ea. 13c
Williams' Shaving Cake 5c
Milk Weed and Witch Hazel
Soaps, Egyptian Rose,
Rose of Persia, sweet vi
olet, 3 cakes in box 11c
Andrew Jergen's Soaps,
3 cakes in box, all odors,
special, box .16c
Jergen's Old Fashioned
Soaps, large cakes, oat
meal, glycerine, cake 7c
Packer's Tar Soap 12c
Pear's Soap, cake 10c
Woodbury's Facial, cake . .11c
Pears' Transparent Soap. .12c
Satin Skin Soap, 2 cakes.. 25c
Curative Skin Soap, 3 cakes
in box, 25c value 14c
Kirk's Juvenile, large 12c.
Roger & Gallet Violet de
Parme, cake 50c
Roger & Gallet's Soaps,
cake H 25c
Armour's Toilet, all iddors,
3 cakes in box, 25c val . . . 16c
Andrew Jergen's 10c Toilet
Soap. at .... .7c
Lubin's Soap, per cake, 26c,
41c and 65c.
500 Tinted Center Pieces in
white dnd dark linens, choice I
designs, great special value
at the low price of e
each
Free Embroidery Lessons on
same Second Floor.
85c Taffeta Silks 59c
One week more of the great
sale of our 85c Wash Taffeta
SHks at the low price
Choice of 30 leading shades.
Best values of the season
Suitable for waists or lining.
Men's Night Shirts
in the best patterns and col- I
: l:. it.. ii t I
uiiuks, viu. iuu sizes, !
great special val., ea.,
35c Wais tings 25c
3000 yards of Heavy White
Waistings, basket weaves and
madras, desirable styles, the
regular 35c values,
per yard
Ladies' Flannel Gown
Ladies' Outing Flannel Night
Robes, pink and blue stripes
tucked and braid trimming
an sizes, great val
ue at
Meier & Frank Company
..Meier (Mb Frank Company..
"Peninsular" Stoves and Ranges 50 models Basement.
$3.50 Gowns
.5?
Ladies' Cambric, Muslin and
Nainsook Gowns, high and
low' necks, long and short
. sleeves, trimmed in torchon
lace, Valenciennes lace and
dainty embroidery, inser
tions and tucks, $2 to $3.50
values at the low -e
price of, each P
$2.00 Chemise
1
Ladies' Skirt Chemise made
of fine nainsook and cam
brics, lace, ribbons, em
broidery and hemstitching
trimmed, the reg.
$2.00 values at. . .-P
$4.00 Petticoats
Ladies' fine White Petticoats
trimmed in dainty blind em
broidery and laces, inser
tions and tucks, a separate
dust ruffle, $3.50 rjo
and $4 values . . . .P&2G
Great bargain in Ladies' Short
White Skirts, fine nainsooks,
cambrics and embroideries,
regular $2.00 val
ues at
$1.50 Wrappers
89c each
Last day of the great offering
of Flannelette Wrappers
Very best patterns and col
orings, braid and ruffle trim
med, full flounce skirt, fig
ures, stripes and polka dots,
black and white, red, gray,
blue, etc., all sizes. Every
Wrapper worth $1.50. Your
choice while they last at.
50c Laundry
Bags 27c
200 handsome White Laundry
Bags, blue, red and green
embroidered, large size, val
ue extraordinary at
the low price of
Second Floor.
$10.00 Chafing
Dishes $7.78
Just a dozen handsome Chaf
ing Dishes, the latest im
proved style that sells regu
larly at $10.00,
this lot at
Suits 59c
"Stratford" combination suits
for women, cotton ribbed,
heavy fleece lined, button
across the chest, white or
natural color. Great
bargain at
Upholstery
Materials
AH our handsome upholstery
materials, tapestries, French
Gobelin materials, Indian
and Oriental striped goods,
etc. Choice of entire stock
one-fourth off
Meier & Frank Company
1
This Store Tomorrow
35c Ribbons 25c
Twenty-five hundred yards of
double-faced Liberty Satin
Ribbons in all the leading
shades on sale today at a
very low price. Best Rib
bons for neckwear or fancy
work, 34 to 5 inches wide,
our regular 35c qual- e
ity at, per yard
Picture Sale
In addition to the great lot of
Picture Offerings advertised
last week we offer the fol
lowing tempting values: 17x
29 Framed Etchings, beauti-
iui picture, regu- Qf&
lar$2.50 value...? 1 107
15x20 and 20x20 Framed Pic
tures, best and latest sub
jects Regular 1
$2.00 line
15x20 Colored Pictures, new
est subjects, framed in 3 in.
green oak frames, i on
Reg. $2.50 values $ I .OV
8x10 Framed picture, colored
subjects. Regular
65c values dr3C
Last day of the great offering
of Ladies $18.00 to $22.50
Suits at $14.45. All the new
est and best styles and ma
terials. These suits are all
long coat styles in Norfolks,
jackets and blouses in fancy
brown and gray, tweeds,
men's mixtures, black and
blue cheviots and blue zibe
lines, plain or pleated skirts,
tailored coats with strapped
seams, all sizes, the very
best $18.00 to $22.50 values
the majority are $20 and
Ss.uUs.$ 14.45
$3.50 Suit
Cases $2.87
40 sheep covered suit cases,
top and bottom straps around
ease, 24 inch size. Regular
$3.50 value, for
this sale
Smoking Jackets
The complete Fall showing
of men's Smoking Jackets and
Lounging Robes now ready
for your choosing The largest
and best display we have ever
made embracing every desira
ble style and material at all
prices Second Floor.
$1.75 Curtains $1.27 pair
100 pairs of Ruffle'd Net Cur
tains, lace edging and inser
tion, 3 yards long, very de
sirable style, per d 3
pair f
Boys' Overcoats at $4.35
Boys' all -wool Fancy Plaid
and Oxford Gray Over
coats, velvet collar, ages 4
to 15 years, great If
special value at..P-'
35c Waistings 25c
2500 yds. of Oxfords and Che
viots in best stripes and col
orings tor winter waists,
regular 3oc line, per
yard
25c
Boys' Suits $2.85
.Boys' all-wool, 2-piece double
breasted suits in dark mix
tures, ages a to 15 years.
Kegular $3.50 val
$2.85
ues at
Nottingham Lace Curtains
200 pairs of Nottingham Lace
Curtains, 3)6 yards long, 50
inches wide, the regular
$1.50 values, per c 1 3 g
pair
Third Floor
Meier & Frank Company 9